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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1860-05-05

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' WOLFFS V OLOTHIIiailAU! ovnw ifi fnnniv .Ti I 1111 I 1 'J IW I .1 i n , v tJ r J I 1 U "VI 1 i 1 MM J in ll-J 1 1 1 I i 1 IJ I I .Ll " ' jj-ij.ij.jjii xiiJ.!JUu-',yJ:,n (:,'Xij.ia ; - a,""-'-: VOL. VI. Thine Eye. My Lore. They ttll mt tht tht iud li up High o'tr tht mountain lops, YtfAlfroklJi crown of golden light , A thtwtr of gladness drops. j They break .tbt weet link of my dream, And bid mt matt hie glow; j Tblnt eyes, my lore thine eyes, my lort, j Art all tht Mil I know. r " .; Tbt midnight vault of hearen appears, 'Tit Jeweled 'o'er with itarsj Like frosea spirits do they gleam .!!; fcrom oat their Icy bars. It U not of Intir mrstarlei .1 J u JHf -fahUag ol would raad' 1 j Tblnt tyes, aiy lort thino eyes, jny lorty Art all tbt sUrs I neod. Tht tarth is soattored o'tr with flowers, j Thty greet me as I pass; " Ic'fbt klt fi.rget-mt-not peeps tut j Among the waring grass: Vht pansies durk, tbt violets gray, In rain to mt tbey speak; Tblnt ejus,' my .ioTth-thiia eyes, my lort, ' Ilold all tbt hues I seek. Vht sun will set, tht stars grow dim, Tbt flowerets aU decayy 1 '; But there it joy within my heart That cannot pass away, I ask, not for tf .brightor world, , j , JJ A lire of deop'or bliss) ' v" ; Thint eyes, my loto thiha eyes', tty loto, ; hart made a htiwen of this! ; - ' tHatianna Fctttr in llimt Journal. W I L'D KKt Witt. ' A STOIiy THAT WA8HDSHED UP. . Bl OEORaS.AfOtJSTCS BAIii. j A CbriitmM prtjr was gathered round fere ' leaping, roaring, jorial coal Are and indulgihg iti tha prthodoX amosement of story telling. We had an ancient housekeeper among us, who had known some of useter Wnce we were born, and the papas and mamas f many others of us a long time before we were born. . ! ''Ah!" remarked ' this ancient dame, hen bne of our stcries--J think it was a ghost sto ry had come to a conclusion "its all very fcasy to; talk, but I. suppose there are othtr persons who have seen strange things aye; and can tell straneo things , about 'em, too, "No doubt, ma'am," one of us answered, ''there was the old' woman who went up to the moon; She roust have had some uncom joujy strange things to telli" ; ... i . !'"Jjikewise the old woman who lived in a '; boe;',aopther took occasion to remark. , , (..-.ifo say nothing of the old woman who fell "islfcp by the King's highway," a third ob-served, "and was so badly treated bjr. Mr 8tout, the tinker;" , x Ah yes, I dare say!" the housekeeper rejoined, bridling Up, adjusting hermany-cowed cap, and evidently inv tW state of temporary irritation' Iftiown to young ladies at I boarding school as a "pet." "That's right! Tease add mock a poor lonely bid body, doi Ill's very generous and manly, isn'l it? It wasn't so when I lived with Ihe quality ; "With whom ma'am?" I mdde bold to lnT tjuire. ' v Hvy.b, gentlefolks!" the housekeoper retorted snappishly. "With the very first families! With nono of four rubbishing country, sqires: nay, nor with" knights nor barrow-kntglits neither; but with bornjerds and ladies. With th verv first nobility in Iho land, though I say it, that shouldn't" "Indeed, ma'am!" I interposed.' in as respectful tone as I could cominandwihing to conciliate the worthy, but somewhat irascible ldlady...p,r? rrc -.,T c.'-'-rn. "Yes indeed." pursue the housekeeper.. "It isn't for nothing pert and flippant as you are, that I lived seven years and three months in the service of my Lord Miilamant." j 'I kaiw his lordship well". I observed VaveIy;';'Jh4is;I have wen his portrait in Kb print shops, d nsi whievements 'fa eewspapers.weh I wasa bey.; ' Bt ran away with and married Miss Jaghire, the great Indian heiress, didn't he?" "Yts, sir, he did." "He killed Sir Ilargreaves Grimwobd. the West ccunty bayonet, in a duel about Lady Orimwood, didn't hef I remember his trial tpi racquittal though it bad occurred yes-rday.""Yes, sir be did ; but he was badly provoked. Sir Hararates wa a bad man lived, at toe Brimstone CbftaHoase, and always drank a itnr of schwdam ; before breakfast: He wasn't iba firsCull genlkarasj wb had. been hot about Lad rfTirwood. " V.' "And he'died a'mbassadoi' to Bedrid. didn'J he?" "Yes, sir; but that was long after 1 left his aervice. It i fall Ibtfr J rj ago that I was housekeeper to'lka Right Hbnirable the Earl ofM.illamant, Lord Lieutenant ol DarWjire Ytriii'nry Cavalry, at Cartfoil HousrBay ftllt Cerkely Square." f-'T And wm iKbera-yw beeame aciruamted t with any strange tali?'.AL .1 Tha housekeeper nodded sigoiflcantly. "What aaay it hava been about, now ";tha V8tleper, "I never could abide in love, and wouldn't Jroubloiny,Iiead,about.n1ch onsensa jRo, tfr'wtta't a4 tt.i ha world about lovtv-i; "Worael" said tha housekeeper, ampbati- Woraal"''ii-peatei? 'Whit can be worse tV. Imight havaaug599tdifl.ra,hieiVfa, iilcW( :aopeiht?iba ' UMroghl faaraV1 u'eovtihr Buitftuai if itwOvi '!ltl IsswaUbVhSyiviecpeg, eaw ttwteaihlappaaaa, J yU iiimhi feoriosity to kaef aVwi It, aud i" won- ' . . i n ' I I 1J - U U Ui I 1 M Jtl-I" 1 M ' - .1 I. I I J'.l'-l r. ' . I 1 I ! . I 1 'J . I 1 I I 1 - . - - - ' ' i W r i 1 . ,i i ' .' - - : - , .,, , . , " P-TOOO up at tha time, and it woulJ have been much more than my place wa worth to breathe a word of it to a living soul. But the chief peo ple concerned in it are all dead, Tha very dog was poisoned with two ounces of paunch by the .butcher. the.Tery.day afterwards, as ir poor dumb creature, ha could have wagged a tail to compromise anybody."' ' . "But we havn't heard who the dog was, or the tbutchpr either;' I hroka in, I am afraid somewhat impatiently! "Pray begin at the beginning, my dear madam, wo'ro all impatience to hear." . ' "Well then," commenced llie housekeep er, settling berseii cotmoriaoiy in ner arm chair. "You shall h.ar all about it. Just draw your chairs 'Closer round me, for I'm not vory long of breath.'! . We did as tie old lady desired, and she went on thus: "In the year eighteen hundred and nineteen, I was, as I hava told you, housekeeper to my Lord Millimant. The story I am tel ling you has to do with tha winter of that same year. A bitter winter it was. Frost three i weeks , long, and a deluge , of mud whenever there was 'a thaw. Csals, bread. and me at. (rightfully . dear. The poor crying out lit to make your heart break, and the taxes as heavy as hard dumplings. Our taxes were paid for us, thank goodness, even to that on the hair-powder with which the footmen plastered their heads. We were all well ed and well cared. , for, for my Lord Mil-lamant wa for too p roud and rich a nobleman t) put us on board wages when he went out of town, ind always said that he liked to see his servants plumb and rosy. It didn't mat ter to him how much the butcher's and ba j ker'a bills came, to.. He had immense estates in; Dnrkshiro, and - twoor three 'comfortable thir gi they used to call sinecures in those days; besides, wasn't there his wife, the late Miss Jaghire's rich Indian lortune? "My Lord Mi'amant had been away from London during the hunting season. He bad a pack of hounds at Cartfoil Hall, (the family name was Cartfoil) Darkshire, and had been entertaining all the 'gentry of the country side, with many of the nobility from London, in the true style of old Knglish hospitality. 11 the grand furniture in . the mansion of Hay Hill had been covered up since Septem ber, when his lordship and ladyship went out of town. The carpets in the grand saloons were rolled up, the chandaliers wrapped up in yellow gauze? the pictures the same-dreadful grim old pictures they were, of noblemen in curly wigs, and ladies in hoop petticoats and shockingly low dresses and the rich silverihd parcel gilt plate of which my Lord Millamant, being so great a nobleman, had a vast quantity, was safe and sound in four oak chests clamped with iron, at Messrs. Doublon and Moydor's the bankers in Fleet street; it was a good plan to send one's sil ver To the bankers, for there- was plenty "of house-breakers about in those days, and no police except the wheezy old constables, and the Bow street red waistcoats. "It was on the 21st of December, 1819, that your humble servant received a post letter, franked by Mr. Tubwell, pne of the county members for Darkshire, lor my Lord Mil-lailiant was always too generous with his franks, and never hid any to spare lor himself. The leltef was from his lordship, and, in his usual kind style, though to my great surprise, told uie that , he and the Countesss were comirg up to spend Christmas iu London. All the time I bad been in their service, then four years come thrt Christmas-day, they had kept it at Cartfoil Hall. However, there was bo mistaking my Lord's di. reclions.- He always gave them himself, for her Ladyship, saving her memory, was one of the luiiest creatures living, and never did anything much beyond lying on the sofa, and talking to her gray and gieen parrot. I Was to have the carpets laid down, the furniture thoroughly dusted, all the beds well aired; for my Lord was to bring company with him from . Darksi ire; and I was to got tha plate from the bankers, and have it all well cleaned, for a grand banquet my Lord inteuded to give on Christmas day. Enclosed in the letter was a slip of paper, containing an order to the bankers to deliver the plate to me, or to Mr-Beeswing, the butler; and which, as lar as I can recollect ran thus; r- .-. - J r CABtFoiL;ULt,, December l&th, 1860. '"Messrs, Doublon and Moydor,..,, , "Please deliver the four boxes marked A, B, C, D, containing the plate left in jour caro, to Mrs. , or Samuel Beeswing, my servants, bearers of this. CSigned) "MILLAMANT. "There was b' Lordship's signature, certainly; but somehow tha name seemed writ ten in a larger and mora tremtttoufbstid than usual. The i's weren't dotted, nor the ft' orossed. W hid Lordship's general Wyle, but still the' remainder of the letter was like enough to hint) and the cover bore thd Cart foil postnwrkv I showed it to Mr, Beeswing,' who laoahe at my doubts, could swear the handwrjlwg was my Lord's throughout, and said R was-very, likely that there had been merry coings at oarucm uau auring me wee, that my Lord bad taken t'other bottle over-oight, and that his hand was rather shaky tha neC45f uJog".Q T2iri-f.A O " 'And yomy be awra,' added Beeswing, , that his Lordship punished tha smalt ber, f .he did bate otherottla.. Tba. quality, Soda-WtXet was levanted, but was thought bad rot thr atBMaVaiMt wasn't at all the fuihrtn '"Howeva,.t'ffantluaildiffg JUtwtog'i eonfidencs in tha leltetyl wasn't quits satis- did. 1'dars say It's rerr nenous and silly 1 . Tt 1 h t M lmi It luihnnvaa ns MOUNT VEUNON, " OHIO, -SATURDAY Wild Mr. WII!. lit knows my Lord's hand Wall ebougb, and I shall sco what be says to U.T. r "Now, Wild Mh. Will, as wo Servants many of whom had known him since he was a' baby in long clothes, called him, was to the world in general no other than tha Honorable William Cartfoil, my Lord's youngest broth: er. He was a dreadfully wild young man, Mi. Will. ' He was fond of wine, and women, and dice, and all aorta of wickedness. He bad been a captain in the Horse Guards, but bad sold out. He had fought scores of duels, and. killed two or three people; rest their souls, and be merciful to his; but he wis one of the merriest, best temporcd fellows you aver knew or saw. My Lord was very fond or him, and bad paid his debts and set him up again, time out of number; but you could do nothing with Wild Mr. Will. Ho Was 'always getting into scrapes; and when his Lordship had got him out again, gettting into new ones. People said he lived mostly now by playing at cards and dice, and that his carrying-on with the actresses at the playhousethe wicked painted hussies were, dreadful. I know be had borrowed money of Beeewing-moro than once, and had, at least, two-thirds of his sister-in-law's pin money every quarter; but still no one could help lik ing him, and ho was almost adored by the servants, , "I took the letter to Wild Mr. Will, at his lodging in Great Ryder street, St. James's. He was drinking hock with a captain of dra goons and a low wretch of a fellow that got bis living by prize tighling. but he Cattle out on the landing to speak to mo. T showed him the letter, and hinted at my doubts." , "Stuff and nonsense," he cried, when he hid read the letter twice through and held it t the light "It's Jack Cartfoil's fist for five hundred guineas," (My Lord's name wa John.) Newsmarket to the bnocKer of gite that it's my brother's band. Nobody makes blots like these except tho Earl of Mil- lament. Besides, don't yru sea that be spells 'swept' 'swep,' without the 't.' Jack never could spell, Trot you away to the banker's) my worthy soul, and get the plate, and polish it all up nice and bright, for you know how particular my Lord Millameot is, and what a pother there will be il the cornet doesn't comg well out on the spoons and forks. There, get along with you, and there's a guinea to drink my health. Stop mind, for safety, you lock the plate up in my Lady's boudoir." "Of course, after the Hon. William Cartfoil bad given his opinion, hesitation is no longer to be thought of. Beeswing and I took hackney coach to Fleet street, and the bead cashier, when he ordered the porter to carry four plate chests to the carriage, said, "My Lord's hand writing was as plain :s a flag staff and he should like to cash a check for ten thousand, with such a "Millament" 'signed to it. He, gave me such a nice gentleman as he was, too a guinea to drink the health o1 the firm. Ah! how liberal people were forty years ago! "We looked over the plate that evening, counted everything, found all in accordance with the lists, and with the assistance of the three housemaids, I had everything cleaned and polished up by supper time. But still I felt uneasy; I could not repress a dreadlul feeling ol terror at something, I know not what. The plate was all locked up again, and.deposited according to Mr. Will's instruc tlons, in my Lady's boudoir,' which was at the end of a grand tuita of apartments on the first floor. There was no door to this room, only heavy hangings to the doorway; but every window in the bouse was bolted and barred up. "Still I felt uneasy, and towards ten o'clock, I slipped up, and going to our butcher, Mr. Chubbychop, lo Mount street, Grosvenor square, I borrowed his well known and fierce bull-dog, Towler, from him, to keep guard ip the bouse all .night. One o Iba butcher's boys brought the dog muzzled to our house, fur ho was droadful savage, and just before we went to bed, Beeswing unmuzzled him and let him loose in the ball. . "I had dreadlul dreams that night, I dream ed of a proeossion of men carrying coffins, one after the other, )a a long procession that never ended. . ; - .Ihe morning came at last; the youngest houRS-maid awoke me, and I coma down to breakfast in the still-room, wben in came Mr-Beeswing, trembling all over, and with a face as white as chalk. "For the Lord Alniignty's take coma tbia way," he cried. . . ' ( "lie led, or rather dragged me to (ba bbu1- doir on the. first floor, and there I saw a sight I shall never to my dying day forget. The rich carpet wa dabbled in blood, and on it there lay his length along, the body ol a man stavk, stiff, and dead, Ml throat had hem lit- erally torn cat by the dog, which crouched by his side, uttering s low growl now and then, and Beting bis lips. 'In one of tha dead man's bands was. a btweVof ekuletoa kea. One of iht plate, cbestr bad been opened, and a portion of tha contents was. on, tht Hoof., Tha men servants bent over the body to fane it, wben there ' - i.: r i j .i I - was a vrr ui uurrvr ana amonffcnmflnt. fM'tfod tormve him and ua all vUrecotnliti rAe.fcxif of- m UowrtUi WUIimmXJartoM r "It was discovered afterwards that tha let ter from' the cbuhirr was a forirerr. executed pfooauiy, of ina unfortunate and guilty mary wOOfCiov qwd in mis -miserable manner.- 1 It wasound that ba bad made his entry by back doi -t ltadlna into, tli miwrv of which ha must have had a key, and creeping up a back stair eas naa emerea tna boudoir or a tide door be knew1 wall, bad bees beard by Uit dog, tni M.MnshsoW. tel ev:'e "Ihe atorr, was bashed op, tni ft was re ported and believed that young Mr. Will bad gan abroad And died there. ' . ' t 7J Ah Irinhman'a tcntont for quitting tha a Democracy. We publish the following from the Milwau kee. Sentinel as among tho signs of the times: Just after tha election, the editor 6f tbe Neenab Democrat wrote to the News, giving the vote of Necnah and ,Menaflha, with the following excuse for the unsatisfactory result in the latter town: "In the town of Mena- sba, the Irish voters were, through the t roach- ory of certain prominent Irishmen, sold out to the Republicans. ' Wa expressed at the time" doubts about tbe story, and looked to see It contradicted., The last number of the Monaaha Conservator bi ings tbe expected con tradiction, in the shape of a spicy letter from Michael Hogan, title' of the "prominent Irishmen" referred to, addressed to his accusers, indignantly denying the charge, and defining at length bis own political position. We make some extracts from the letter: MY POLITICAL FosrrldN. I have for some time felt it my duty to abandon that party whose professions and practices are so much at variance. I, in common with most of my countrymen, attached my sell to the so called Democratic party, for the reason that that party professed to be the friend of the laboring man, and particularly those of foreign birth. I have been long enough in that party to know that their professions are fatso, and made only lo delude tbe ignorant in order to secure their votes, and when secured, their rights and interests are ignored, and tne power thus created are used to oppress a large majority of those whoso suffrages ereal ed it. . TUB TAItlKF MKASUnE. The laboring and mechanical interests of our latitudo require a positive tariff. 0 t country is depressed, times are bard, laborers are out of employment, or are compelled to work for a pittance hardly sufficient tu sup port li lo, from tbe fact that there is no rcstric tion upon foreign importations. Our country is flooded with the labor of the Old World in exchange for tae gold and silver required at home. This is the result of Demociatio rule, and all the hardships and degredation the laboring Democrats of the North and West now s.iffor, aie the direct lesult of their votes. MVEB AND BABOoB IMPROVEMENTS. Our commercial interests are suffering, and mil lions 'of dollars and hundreds of valuable lives are annually sacrificed, for the want of appropriations which Democracy in its wis dom deems proper to withhold from us, and bestows upon a more Southern Democratic latitude THE nOMESfBAD SILL. The millions of landless poor, front Ire land, England, Germany, See., by whose suf frages the Democratic pirty have maintained the ascendency, had aright to expect that the Homestead bill would receive a hearty sup port from their bands. But we are doomed to disappointment, and our only hope hi this, as well as other measures enumerated, was in the triumph of those whom we labored to defeat. TUB SOCIAL CONDITION OF LAD0HKBS. Labor is tbe poor man's capital. In a Be publican Government it should bo respected It is honorable even in the Monarchical Gov ernments of the Old World, but in this coun. try we see a persistent effort to degrade la bor. Deraocratid Senators' and Representa tives in Congress declare,nd the sentiment is echoed by the prebS and sanctioned by the party, that labor is tha legitimate sphere of slaves that slavery is - the natural condition of .the laborer that labor should be' owned and not hired, thus striking a blow at the vory liberties of nine-leenths of tbe Demo cratio voters of tbe iNortn, ana no voice of condemnation of tbe opposition is raised to protect us, but by those whom we have been taught to regard as our political enemies. INOW NOTUINOISM. - Once in a year, tbe dead and defunct car cass ol Enow Nothingism is brought out and dressed up in frantic robes to frighten Irish men and Giroiaus with. But wben tbe moke and dust of tbe battle have cleared away we survey the ground and find that Massachusetts, ltepublican, ana Qoum Carolina, Democratic States, have trampled upon the rights af foreign born citizens alike. I also tea tbis step on the part of these two States eoodemnud by tbe ltepublican State Convention of every other Stale, while the Democratic Conventions have no word of censure for South Carolina. I see under the Adiuhiistraion of Jamel Buchanan, the rights of naturalized citizens shamefully trampled upon, Tbe position of Gen. Cass, in hi letter to Le Clere, calUd down tbe un-qualified reprobation of the Bepublicsn press, but no word tf inr the Democracy. ' I see that many of the Democratic State, make vrouertu and not mankind tbe basis of suffrage, and aome exclude every mao fiom office whole not the owner of ten Braves! Il tbis Is Democracy please count ma out. . i l , COSOLUSlOH. ' " ' I wish to dictate to no man. I would boy . . n . f MAA Aim no a an.. Ana uoa aoows wuum u grace my countrymen by Vsellibg them," if I 'could. I. always supposed a wan nea a right to exercise bis own Judgment and fol low tbe dictates of bis own conscience, in tbt disposition l bia vota. . K it is-'Hreachery' to eiercise the figbtf,f a freeman,, tbe a amend tbe Constitution of otrr country to conform to tbis .DfcinooraUo -Coda.-- If the Democratic party baa arrived at this point ol desperation, wber it requires its mcmbe'rs to ba deaf, blind aud senseless to every jhincW pie tat tfnanciated by Its baden? If We must sacrifice aaVaws achood' ind n of right bndtr the penalty ef being branded "tral-tor," and having" vat treachery ,'kerslded tbroaea tbe uiuiio priaia in prose ana verse it by time tbe party went Into dissolution, ; MORNING, MAX; If you, sir, wish to bow your neck to the yoke of your master, and be the obediont ass ofty. rants, may you be blessed with tha privilege. But I hopt God will ba merciful to you as be was to one of. old, and open, your mouth before j-t)U die, to rebuke those who ride you. MICHAEL HOGAN. TROTH AND CAN Don. BEAD BF.FOBE TOB "SBECII OB.0VH SCHOOL " BY LOCINDA 8TULL, UAB. 15, 1800. What is truth? Whence conies truth? Truth Is honosty in speaking and acting. Truth is tbe natural product of an honest heart. He who 's honest as naturally tells the truth loves the truth and acts trutbfnlly as the fish loves the water and the fowl loves the air.- -While be who is dishonest finds falsehood upon his tongue when ho would tell the truth. "From tha abundance of the heart the mouth rpoakoth." Attetapting' to induce an individual to tell the truth without first purifying tha heart 1s useless. But effect this and truth will spontaneously flow out in words and actions. Will he attcmp't to deceive who does not wish to do so? To affirm this would be absurd. Will he attempt to deceive who has no motive for doing so? Certainly not since all men act from motive. If then, we And ourselves falling into thebabit of dissimulation we should examino our hearts discover our selfish, sordid motives repent and do nl that we can to make amends for afiy' injury we may have done to any one by falsehood. It is thought by some that if they are nover guilty ol telling any plain, bold lies; tbey are qu.to truthful. Are they so? Now, if they should tell any such lies, why would they do so? Either becaiisS tbey expected to reap some advantage therefrom, or because their hearts wete so corrupt that it gave them more pleasure to tell falsehoods'' than truths. But suppose they nevor speak with the lying tongue boldly, but do all that they can to deceive covertly, tlyly are they not as truly guilty as they would ba if they had told a falsehood plainly? Is the motive purer in one case than the other? No one can claim to be truthful who docs not tell the truth always or bo silent. Even silence often conveys a false iinprossion. If we misrepresent what other people say if we accuso them ol doing wrong without evidenceif we impugn tbeir motives if we slander them if we do anything to injure them (or make them unhappy when we ean avoid it) we are guilty of falsehood we have been'false to duty fulse to justice false to our own souls, because we have doue that which will stain them with sin. He or she who dares come out frankly and tel a falsehood concerning another person, but like the skulking tiger, seeks every advantage to defame him by bints and suppositions and "I wondor," and su?b a one "said so and so,' &c, is a more dangerous liar than he who lies in unmistakablo terms. Tbe Bold liar ean be found out and punished, but such a ono like tbe great "fa her of lies" (whose child be or she is) generally avoid detection. But there is an eye that seeth into the inner chambers of the soul, ard if ebrrupUon is thore lurking if malice, hate and fraud are there fermenting, the cloak will one day be' thrown off and the soul in all its hideous deformity will appear in judgment! Then shall all its devices to ruin the "fair fame" of others or to gather wealth by deception be revested before the assembled universe! How important then, my school mates, that, we bo careful in our dealings with aft to tel' the truth in its right sense. If others talk un truthfully and unkindly of us we wrong ourselves by speaking ill of them in return. If we bava become impatient and have said bard things concerning each other if we have been ungrateful to our parents for their un wearied kindness, or to our teacher for bis labors for our benefit if we have been disobe dient In word or deed if we bave been hasty or impudent or in any way unlrue to eacb other, to them or to him, we' should resolve to be more conscientious in future. May we carry away with us pleasant mem orles of the Beech Gbovb ScnooL of 18C0. May we part as friends warm hearted and true, and may we so live that we shall all meet in that happy home where falsehood and de. traction never enter, but where aft live in joyous harmony in an atmosphere of perpetua' sweetness! Concidenco. In a work called the ' Lives of tha Pres i dents," is a table of the periods in which they were born and went out ol office; "John Adams, born 1735, retired , 1801. Thomas Jefferson, born 1743, retired 1809. James Madison, born 1751, retired 1817. James Monroe, born 1759, retired 1825. J. Quincy Adams, born 17G7, retired 1329." Now, it will ba seen by this, that Jefferson was born just eight years after bis predecess or Adams; Madison eight years after his pre. dectssor Jefforson; Monroe eight years after Madison, : and Joba Quincy Adams eight years after Monroe. Another curious (act io ba observed H, that Adams was just sixty-six years old when-be retired; Jefferson waaeixty. six? Mad.iaon waa sixty six; Monroe sixty-sixi'snd John. Quincy Adams, bad K been elected tff a second tern, would bars beta sixty-six1., Adr, Jefferson, and Monroe, al died on the Ah of aoly. ' : ? ,t f - Alabama, ' , "Alabama" Is aaid to signify in tne lalian language, "Here we rait." A story is told df a trib ol Indiana who fled from ft relent lass foe into the irackkss forest in the South watt, ' Weary end travel-worn they iS tcbtd a noble river which Bowed through a beautiful sotiBtry. -Tbe abief of the band struck his tart pole In tbe ground, and exclaimed, -AUbtua AUbamat" J"iitre ; we shaU rMf-bire webeJl rtttr' ' ' or 5, 18G0. ' a ''o ' "I IITrnn. th ninainuail GiittttJ ', fretidont Boohafnnn't letter 10 BoDcT J. Walker. fiuutta riiutaora )yor midst. Hligoi ' The much-talked ofletter of the Presid1Cap ' fyf li(Jjt(Jy PflT I ir, while Govemorof Ki . - ' . to Robert J. Walke sas wis brought "f'JJ gating Committee, and annexod Is the do mcntiuiuiii ' W'Kttfl KTWWBW ffT fflflSVTl ; Washisotos, July 12, 1857 U TW.b Htd. Tnlvniviil vniir lair of 28th ultimo, on Friday last, and read it! the Cabinet, then : in ' session. Tbe vle which It contained were not calculated to sure us of yonr success, though we did r1 despjnd. Hence you may judge wltil,wl. satisfaction an acccount of the proceedings, the National-Democratic Convention, held The point" on which your own Buccess dU U'tf ftjl f IlfTTil pcnds.is the submission of the Constltuii c" " VV to the people of Kansas: and by tbe peop!LOTH3, 0ASSIMERE3,: TESTINGS, I mean, and have no doubt you mean, the aBl FAUatd; WJH'f Eft 00ODS, FQSt tual bona fide residonts, who'bavo been lor ?lff IjfMH'fll OT" ft ' V) erough in the Territory to identify tiicmselv W li'&al' :. with Its fate. Tho Legislature determine V E R B R 0. 0 O'H t' T fji three months as tho period to entitle Indivhjr TVTS'V VTlV'tVl uals to vote for or against the Constitution.--'-- yUU4 X J It appears to me this would be reasonable.- 10 oIa b7 Ji t Cm. " , . ,l. p0,:,Jo, clothes made to order prowrtlf, an On the question of submitting the Consliti , ' . .. ; . " J? . , . , . . v t a 'tne neatest, most substantial., and fa A lion to bona fide residents of Kansas, I fublestyhv . - ' " Yi willing to stand or fall. It is the principle i, ALL. WOBK WARllAKTKt the" Kansas-Nebraska bill; tfie pMnciple OOD, AND TO FIX WILL OR HO Popular Sovereignty, and the principle at tULE. k' A, , - ; foundation of all popular Government. Th! OHIl WOED MORE ' mora it is discussed the stronger it will be' where I.ellcb.ap! come, fil.ot.ld hi'Convention adopt th P v principle all will be settled harmon:ouslyrbe peop,e k(J(JW t0, ... . f and, with the blessing ol Providence, you wil The most for their monavV , ; ' return triumphantly from your arduous, im' The People know that I ' -'! portant and responsible station. The stric Make. the best FITS; . tures a'f the Georgia and Mississippi Conven Kp the best good, ' ' lions will then pass away and be forgotten - Which never (ail la) : In regard to Georgia, our nows ftum tha State is becoming better every day. We, . iV. have not yet bad time to hear much fromOGll tile UlieapeSt Mississippi. Should you answer the resolu-ne, tlien, to Wolffd'' Qofhlli Hall, tion of the latter, I would advise you to make be clothed find well -fof AutSBUA tho great principle o! the submission of the! ERE and Winter') Rt liaud-Constitution to Jna fiife residents of Kansas HOME AGAIN. conspicuously prominent. On this you wfl, . Air Nlttll BtT. ' ' ' be irresistible. With the question of climate, Home Again; Home' Agaia; every person isacqutinted; and tho more you . Frora-all lon( Sfiort), " insist upon this the less will our opponents With lots of Fall and Winter Goeds, urge that we are violating tho principle ol lee my friends' oaee mere, non-interference at the foundation of tho Kan-1 1 haTe lhe fineJt Uod. , -.; Sas-Nebraska M. It is strange that people AlA , n V. lul . , . . f- v .. And I will sell Fall ClotbintfeasatjL; at a dislanco, who have no practical acquaint-. An(1 bett ,h wor,j .j ance with the condition of Kansas, should (0Rrj4 . .jT.rf?tJ ,'fr . undertake to be wiser than thoso on tbe spot. Home Again, Hors Again, it is oeyonu an question tne true policy to build up a great Uemocralio party there to maintain the Constitution and laws, composed o! Pro-Slavery and Fr e State Democrats and if the majority should4 be against Slavery, to obtain such constitutional provision as will secure fins'' rights of slaveholders in MUsomi and other States, and maintain all laws guaid-jng tbe just rights cf the South. Ton are right in your conjectuYe as to the cause of Judge Williams' app'ointmont. , Wa supposed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that be might aid in carrying? out your policy. ... . ; -; t Col. Cumming has boon appsinted Governor of Utah. This will cause his place to be vacant after tha brief poriod required lar Bottling up bis business, and I certainly shall bt disposed to till it by the appointment ol Mr Stevens. - One. Harne has been ordered to command tbe expedition to Utah, but we must eonliive to have him with you. at least, until 'you are out of the woods. Kansas Is vastly more important at the present moment than Utah. Tbe pressure upon me continues wilhout intermission, T pray that tho Divii e Providence in which I placo my trust may graciously preserve my life and health until the end of my term';' but God's will be done inanyeventl With every sentiment of esteem, I remain always sincerely yours. " (S;gned,) JAMES BUCHANAN. To Hon. Rob-ebt J. Walkeb, Governor of Kansas'. HOW THE rBIKCIFI.ES OF THIS tZTitR WERE CARRIED OUT. On the first day's examination Walker declined to produce this letter, but its existence and contents having been proved by Schell and others, and A'tlorney General Black, hav" ing asserted that Walker had1 mr1 such' letter' ba feltcompolled to produce it to sustain his own veracity. He prefaced it with a long statement concerning-his whole official career io Kansaf, in which the double dealing of tbe Administration and tbe rascality of John Calhoun are made manifest . On one point Mr. Walkor says: . , .... 4 ,. "After I bad reluctantly CoSsented to go to Kansas, my instructions Were drawn out. which? according to my judgment fully con firmed the doctrine ot (be' submission ' of the Constitution to the vote of tbe people. : "The President himself so regarded them. I then set about drawing np my Inaugural Address. It was deemed! important that 'I should present that address before the raecV ing of the Topeka Legislature', with the view to prevent tbis revolutionary afe'tiorr on tbeir part, which aotion would ondVabtevly bare brought about a' collision by force, for there ojuld not bave'been two Governments in ac tual operation In Kansas at the' same time-one a Utate Government with the Slate Legislature, a State Governor and State Justice and the other i Territorial Government, with a Territorial Legislature and Torritort! Governor. It was therefore deemed Important that this address should be published Wore ' tbe meeting of the" ed-ealled Topeka Legislators, i prepared that address, and Mr. Buchanan, by appointment) met me at my house,' where ba spent many hours, Wli'ch were' devoted to that subjrot. ""Tbafafliirefs' wsinU then eomplefa, Vx'ce'pt tkat fertioaof It tbai iWobU MaMotTallw Infom tat Moult of Kal tut .ragluni auiaauat that lu.UMiHU turn MwwMliiilld ut eiolniar; kauo.M. and la dull a-rifcrfai taiL .'pMplefVirtbavtry lifct.nl ateartial, attend! .1 krnrU pal,Ulll tvwr he al. gut uHl iht fa-BaMiapportcf tat (pHyl,)' Pop!f Knot. W,.lff fcwxle i . act tat prtdqall tf t'.Aftl'tJttf U)P ' ft tlCP3,lnxoWt aoti iUt Hm:i -SuraM far til ' parpoaa o! rtlsiug avMM7,-bat art saaaarattais food Battrrnl lit h.ia at kimmS K. na Hi o.raomrtntf,totio ajnonat af SJX 08 eVEf. U0U3A5U doilart aaanally, Is raid oat aud 41-. al aua 41-. o4jaittti COKE OSS AND ALLt fjMftflfti, , , . . . l, ,7,... 5M Wl h"9tpi'? , 0?I0,ltV Stacks of Drrta Cjale. rileaof Frock Coats, '. Stacks of Superb Pentay ( '' ' , ; Piles of Splendid Vetta, '''';'.;';, '- Stacks of Gent's furaWbie ' Fashionable Ooode, Aad other attractive- Merohaedlas. also, asjw stock OF THB UET a. r rom all along snore. in tbe slightest respect; that I would fighfc it out to the end, be- tbe consequences to me, personally or politically, what they mighC Mr. Calhoun continued to insist that I ought to go with tho President upon this subject' I, denied that he had any right to speak' Tor the President;- that the " office that x hw held, though by far th most ; lucratiVe" in i the Territory, I believe, .iras rnett connected with the administratloa of the clvi il affairs, but with the surveys of the publiei lands, and that if tha President bad any ' in-' timations to give to rue bn' this subject, they could come Irons himself. I asked him if he" had any letter from the Piesidejt; ! He said1 he had not, but that tbe assurance came "to him in sueb'a manner as to be entirely re- liable; that this particular programme in Kan-' saa was the programme of the Administration.'' I stated tbat I never would assent to it, and' I gave various reasons."' ;'- ' '-' '''' ' Walker is very indignant that tha Attor? ney General should have denied the exisYriric of this letter after he had stated it, and holes' are said to havV passed between them on the' subject. These disclosures have fallen like' bomb shells' intdr ta'e ranks of tbe AdmlnlW tration; ! - '' " - ' ' -' ' '' ; ' ' -r --. Buolaanat) - Implaeable.' ' ' 1" ' We And tbe following (given as' eorr pondence) in a confidential organ of bur veawJ erable "pnblio functionary:" . ra r."-,- i Believing in the good faith of Al regular Democracy to there principles', Mr. Buchanan would be as much surprised at tha nominal tion at Charleston of Mr. Douglas for Prea" ident as he could be with the proclamation ( Horace Greely as tha Democratic candidate for ViM Pre8idont .- He believes the one thing to be quite as much within tbs rang of poeairbftfj ties as the other. , .. d -.' ;'.: S 'J And tgn'ia; . . ... . - -x :(..v.-.-- -- i 0 7 i l! 1 ' The nomination of Mr. Djtfgras and liial platform and they must both go togtther wiU it a rebuU to (Aa Administration guiU expressive and decisive at tho Whig CmgrtsHom t al manifesto of, 1841, reading J'ruideni JeW, Tyler out of Hit Whig arVy. . ;,t- , ,;, But tbis thing will not be done. Tbe Cbvles' ton representative of the DemoeratW party- will nuderstand. their duty. They wiU s(w" preciata the services and sacrlflots which Mr.-w Buchanan has rendered to the party, and beW tween them, and the disaatroai conseqaatieai a of tha tebellion of Mr. Donglss, will have ti be content with tbe penance ef a'fobryaars:t probation, Io a word, as the" abaJDiticm f Mr, Douglas muet Involve the rejeotio of tbeVt AdmTnietrationr.tbe Cqntentibii'will n)oataa4 inredYy ftiorf to bo such derpmte expedient.- to , sortsii', the'. Abolition r,tiintDt efitbav, Nottlv. tf; d ',vr t .'.-ft I .;-"i4tt v;i ' ' ; '. li' i" ..-jtitji j! ..... What UnelniBaB VireBteBa.'!. , j sTba Washington telegiphie v ""vovintm. of the Enquirer ba'' the. folic t Jtems r i 1 here w a rnmor ot a iaiJipt t r- ira.Ou of tbis grows a gossip, wbifih i t--t in aU'rn,'. oppose the election of DonjUs with s!l U-V power of the Government." Jt el ' f'ojrVft's ru'.o TLs1 tn'n koives.'' '.' Hi " , as i 1 r-:-: rz

' WOLFFS V OLOTHIIiailAU! ovnw ifi fnnniv .Ti I 1111 I 1 'J IW I .1 i n , v tJ r J I 1 U "VI 1 i 1 MM J in ll-J 1 1 1 I i 1 IJ I I .Ll " ' jj-ij.ij.jjii xiiJ.!JUu-',yJ:,n (:,'Xij.ia ; - a,""-'-: VOL. VI. Thine Eye. My Lore. They ttll mt tht tht iud li up High o'tr tht mountain lops, YtfAlfroklJi crown of golden light , A thtwtr of gladness drops. j They break .tbt weet link of my dream, And bid mt matt hie glow; j Tblnt eyes, my lore thine eyes, my lort, j Art all tht Mil I know. r " .; Tbt midnight vault of hearen appears, 'Tit Jeweled 'o'er with itarsj Like frosea spirits do they gleam .!!; fcrom oat their Icy bars. It U not of Intir mrstarlei .1 J u JHf -fahUag ol would raad' 1 j Tblnt tyes, aiy lort thino eyes, jny lorty Art all tbt sUrs I neod. Tht tarth is soattored o'tr with flowers, j Thty greet me as I pass; " Ic'fbt klt fi.rget-mt-not peeps tut j Among the waring grass: Vht pansies durk, tbt violets gray, In rain to mt tbey speak; Tblnt ejus,' my .ioTth-thiia eyes, my lort, ' Ilold all tbt hues I seek. Vht sun will set, tht stars grow dim, Tbt flowerets aU decayy 1 '; But there it joy within my heart That cannot pass away, I ask, not for tf .brightor world, , j , JJ A lire of deop'or bliss) ' v" ; Thint eyes, my loto thiha eyes', tty loto, ; hart made a htiwen of this! ; - ' tHatianna Fctttr in llimt Journal. W I L'D KKt Witt. ' A STOIiy THAT WA8HDSHED UP. . Bl OEORaS.AfOtJSTCS BAIii. j A CbriitmM prtjr was gathered round fere ' leaping, roaring, jorial coal Are and indulgihg iti tha prthodoX amosement of story telling. We had an ancient housekeeper among us, who had known some of useter Wnce we were born, and the papas and mamas f many others of us a long time before we were born. . ! ''Ah!" remarked ' this ancient dame, hen bne of our stcries--J think it was a ghost sto ry had come to a conclusion "its all very fcasy to; talk, but I. suppose there are othtr persons who have seen strange things aye; and can tell straneo things , about 'em, too, "No doubt, ma'am," one of us answered, ''there was the old' woman who went up to the moon; She roust have had some uncom joujy strange things to telli" ; ... i . !'"Jjikewise the old woman who lived in a '; boe;',aopther took occasion to remark. , , (..-.ifo say nothing of the old woman who fell "islfcp by the King's highway," a third ob-served, "and was so badly treated bjr. Mr 8tout, the tinker;" , x Ah yes, I dare say!" the housekeeper rejoined, bridling Up, adjusting hermany-cowed cap, and evidently inv tW state of temporary irritation' Iftiown to young ladies at I boarding school as a "pet." "That's right! Tease add mock a poor lonely bid body, doi Ill's very generous and manly, isn'l it? It wasn't so when I lived with Ihe quality ; "With whom ma'am?" I mdde bold to lnT tjuire. ' v Hvy.b, gentlefolks!" the housekeoper retorted snappishly. "With the very first families! With nono of four rubbishing country, sqires: nay, nor with" knights nor barrow-kntglits neither; but with bornjerds and ladies. With th verv first nobility in Iho land, though I say it, that shouldn't" "Indeed, ma'am!" I interposed.' in as respectful tone as I could cominandwihing to conciliate the worthy, but somewhat irascible ldlady...p,r? rrc -.,T c.'-'-rn. "Yes indeed." pursue the housekeeper.. "It isn't for nothing pert and flippant as you are, that I lived seven years and three months in the service of my Lord Miilamant." j 'I kaiw his lordship well". I observed VaveIy;';'Jh4is;I have wen his portrait in Kb print shops, d nsi whievements 'fa eewspapers.weh I wasa bey.; ' Bt ran away with and married Miss Jaghire, the great Indian heiress, didn't he?" "Yts, sir, he did." "He killed Sir Ilargreaves Grimwobd. the West ccunty bayonet, in a duel about Lady Orimwood, didn't hef I remember his trial tpi racquittal though it bad occurred yes-rday.""Yes, sir be did ; but he was badly provoked. Sir Hararates wa a bad man lived, at toe Brimstone CbftaHoase, and always drank a itnr of schwdam ; before breakfast: He wasn't iba firsCull genlkarasj wb had. been hot about Lad rfTirwood. " V.' "And he'died a'mbassadoi' to Bedrid. didn'J he?" "Yes, sir; but that was long after 1 left his aervice. It i fall Ibtfr J rj ago that I was housekeeper to'lka Right Hbnirable the Earl ofM.illamant, Lord Lieutenant ol DarWjire Ytriii'nry Cavalry, at Cartfoil HousrBay ftllt Cerkely Square." f-'T And wm iKbera-yw beeame aciruamted t with any strange tali?'.AL .1 Tha housekeeper nodded sigoiflcantly. "What aaay it hava been about, now ";tha V8tleper, "I never could abide in love, and wouldn't Jroubloiny,Iiead,about.n1ch onsensa jRo, tfr'wtta't a4 tt.i ha world about lovtv-i; "Worael" said tha housekeeper, ampbati- Woraal"''ii-peatei? 'Whit can be worse tV. Imight havaaug599tdifl.ra,hieiVfa, iilcW( :aopeiht?iba ' UMroghl faaraV1 u'eovtihr Buitftuai if itwOvi '!ltl IsswaUbVhSyiviecpeg, eaw ttwteaihlappaaaa, J yU iiimhi feoriosity to kaef aVwi It, aud i" won- ' . . i n ' I I 1J - U U Ui I 1 M Jtl-I" 1 M ' - .1 I. I I J'.l'-l r. ' . I 1 I ! . I 1 'J . I 1 I I 1 - . - - - ' ' i W r i 1 . ,i i ' .' - - : - , .,, , . , " P-TOOO up at tha time, and it woulJ have been much more than my place wa worth to breathe a word of it to a living soul. But the chief peo ple concerned in it are all dead, Tha very dog was poisoned with two ounces of paunch by the .butcher. the.Tery.day afterwards, as ir poor dumb creature, ha could have wagged a tail to compromise anybody."' ' . "But we havn't heard who the dog was, or the tbutchpr either;' I hroka in, I am afraid somewhat impatiently! "Pray begin at the beginning, my dear madam, wo'ro all impatience to hear." . ' "Well then," commenced llie housekeep er, settling berseii cotmoriaoiy in ner arm chair. "You shall h.ar all about it. Just draw your chairs 'Closer round me, for I'm not vory long of breath.'! . We did as tie old lady desired, and she went on thus: "In the year eighteen hundred and nineteen, I was, as I hava told you, housekeeper to my Lord Millimant. The story I am tel ling you has to do with tha winter of that same year. A bitter winter it was. Frost three i weeks , long, and a deluge , of mud whenever there was 'a thaw. Csals, bread. and me at. (rightfully . dear. The poor crying out lit to make your heart break, and the taxes as heavy as hard dumplings. Our taxes were paid for us, thank goodness, even to that on the hair-powder with which the footmen plastered their heads. We were all well ed and well cared. , for, for my Lord Mil-lamant wa for too p roud and rich a nobleman t) put us on board wages when he went out of town, ind always said that he liked to see his servants plumb and rosy. It didn't mat ter to him how much the butcher's and ba j ker'a bills came, to.. He had immense estates in; Dnrkshiro, and - twoor three 'comfortable thir gi they used to call sinecures in those days; besides, wasn't there his wife, the late Miss Jaghire's rich Indian lortune? "My Lord Mi'amant had been away from London during the hunting season. He bad a pack of hounds at Cartfoil Hall, (the family name was Cartfoil) Darkshire, and had been entertaining all the 'gentry of the country side, with many of the nobility from London, in the true style of old Knglish hospitality. 11 the grand furniture in . the mansion of Hay Hill had been covered up since Septem ber, when his lordship and ladyship went out of town. The carpets in the grand saloons were rolled up, the chandaliers wrapped up in yellow gauze? the pictures the same-dreadful grim old pictures they were, of noblemen in curly wigs, and ladies in hoop petticoats and shockingly low dresses and the rich silverihd parcel gilt plate of which my Lord Millamant, being so great a nobleman, had a vast quantity, was safe and sound in four oak chests clamped with iron, at Messrs. Doublon and Moydor's the bankers in Fleet street; it was a good plan to send one's sil ver To the bankers, for there- was plenty "of house-breakers about in those days, and no police except the wheezy old constables, and the Bow street red waistcoats. "It was on the 21st of December, 1819, that your humble servant received a post letter, franked by Mr. Tubwell, pne of the county members for Darkshire, lor my Lord Mil-lailiant was always too generous with his franks, and never hid any to spare lor himself. The leltef was from his lordship, and, in his usual kind style, though to my great surprise, told uie that , he and the Countesss were comirg up to spend Christmas iu London. All the time I bad been in their service, then four years come thrt Christmas-day, they had kept it at Cartfoil Hall. However, there was bo mistaking my Lord's di. reclions.- He always gave them himself, for her Ladyship, saving her memory, was one of the luiiest creatures living, and never did anything much beyond lying on the sofa, and talking to her gray and gieen parrot. I Was to have the carpets laid down, the furniture thoroughly dusted, all the beds well aired; for my Lord was to bring company with him from . Darksi ire; and I was to got tha plate from the bankers, and have it all well cleaned, for a grand banquet my Lord inteuded to give on Christmas day. Enclosed in the letter was a slip of paper, containing an order to the bankers to deliver the plate to me, or to Mr-Beeswing, the butler; and which, as lar as I can recollect ran thus; r- .-. - J r CABtFoiL;ULt,, December l&th, 1860. '"Messrs, Doublon and Moydor,..,, , "Please deliver the four boxes marked A, B, C, D, containing the plate left in jour caro, to Mrs. , or Samuel Beeswing, my servants, bearers of this. CSigned) "MILLAMANT. "There was b' Lordship's signature, certainly; but somehow tha name seemed writ ten in a larger and mora tremtttoufbstid than usual. The i's weren't dotted, nor the ft' orossed. W hid Lordship's general Wyle, but still the' remainder of the letter was like enough to hint) and the cover bore thd Cart foil postnwrkv I showed it to Mr, Beeswing,' who laoahe at my doubts, could swear the handwrjlwg was my Lord's throughout, and said R was-very, likely that there had been merry coings at oarucm uau auring me wee, that my Lord bad taken t'other bottle over-oight, and that his hand was rather shaky tha neC45f uJog".Q T2iri-f.A O " 'And yomy be awra,' added Beeswing, , that his Lordship punished tha smalt ber, f .he did bate otherottla.. Tba. quality, Soda-WtXet was levanted, but was thought bad rot thr atBMaVaiMt wasn't at all the fuihrtn '"Howeva,.t'ffantluaildiffg JUtwtog'i eonfidencs in tha leltetyl wasn't quits satis- did. 1'dars say It's rerr nenous and silly 1 . Tt 1 h t M lmi It luihnnvaa ns MOUNT VEUNON, " OHIO, -SATURDAY Wild Mr. WII!. lit knows my Lord's hand Wall ebougb, and I shall sco what be says to U.T. r "Now, Wild Mh. Will, as wo Servants many of whom had known him since he was a' baby in long clothes, called him, was to the world in general no other than tha Honorable William Cartfoil, my Lord's youngest broth: er. He was a dreadfully wild young man, Mi. Will. ' He was fond of wine, and women, and dice, and all aorta of wickedness. He bad been a captain in the Horse Guards, but bad sold out. He had fought scores of duels, and. killed two or three people; rest their souls, and be merciful to his; but he wis one of the merriest, best temporcd fellows you aver knew or saw. My Lord was very fond or him, and bad paid his debts and set him up again, time out of number; but you could do nothing with Wild Mr. Will. Ho Was 'always getting into scrapes; and when his Lordship had got him out again, gettting into new ones. People said he lived mostly now by playing at cards and dice, and that his carrying-on with the actresses at the playhousethe wicked painted hussies were, dreadful. I know be had borrowed money of Beeewing-moro than once, and had, at least, two-thirds of his sister-in-law's pin money every quarter; but still no one could help lik ing him, and ho was almost adored by the servants, , "I took the letter to Wild Mr. Will, at his lodging in Great Ryder street, St. James's. He was drinking hock with a captain of dra goons and a low wretch of a fellow that got bis living by prize tighling. but he Cattle out on the landing to speak to mo. T showed him the letter, and hinted at my doubts." , "Stuff and nonsense," he cried, when he hid read the letter twice through and held it t the light "It's Jack Cartfoil's fist for five hundred guineas," (My Lord's name wa John.) Newsmarket to the bnocKer of gite that it's my brother's band. Nobody makes blots like these except tho Earl of Mil- lament. Besides, don't yru sea that be spells 'swept' 'swep,' without the 't.' Jack never could spell, Trot you away to the banker's) my worthy soul, and get the plate, and polish it all up nice and bright, for you know how particular my Lord Millameot is, and what a pother there will be il the cornet doesn't comg well out on the spoons and forks. There, get along with you, and there's a guinea to drink my health. Stop mind, for safety, you lock the plate up in my Lady's boudoir." "Of course, after the Hon. William Cartfoil bad given his opinion, hesitation is no longer to be thought of. Beeswing and I took hackney coach to Fleet street, and the bead cashier, when he ordered the porter to carry four plate chests to the carriage, said, "My Lord's hand writing was as plain :s a flag staff and he should like to cash a check for ten thousand, with such a "Millament" 'signed to it. He, gave me such a nice gentleman as he was, too a guinea to drink the health o1 the firm. Ah! how liberal people were forty years ago! "We looked over the plate that evening, counted everything, found all in accordance with the lists, and with the assistance of the three housemaids, I had everything cleaned and polished up by supper time. But still I felt uneasy; I could not repress a dreadlul feeling ol terror at something, I know not what. The plate was all locked up again, and.deposited according to Mr. Will's instruc tlons, in my Lady's boudoir,' which was at the end of a grand tuita of apartments on the first floor. There was no door to this room, only heavy hangings to the doorway; but every window in the bouse was bolted and barred up. "Still I felt uneasy, and towards ten o'clock, I slipped up, and going to our butcher, Mr. Chubbychop, lo Mount street, Grosvenor square, I borrowed his well known and fierce bull-dog, Towler, from him, to keep guard ip the bouse all .night. One o Iba butcher's boys brought the dog muzzled to our house, fur ho was droadful savage, and just before we went to bed, Beeswing unmuzzled him and let him loose in the ball. . "I had dreadlul dreams that night, I dream ed of a proeossion of men carrying coffins, one after the other, )a a long procession that never ended. . ; - .Ihe morning came at last; the youngest houRS-maid awoke me, and I coma down to breakfast in the still-room, wben in came Mr-Beeswing, trembling all over, and with a face as white as chalk. "For the Lord Alniignty's take coma tbia way," he cried. . . ' ( "lie led, or rather dragged me to (ba bbu1- doir on the. first floor, and there I saw a sight I shall never to my dying day forget. The rich carpet wa dabbled in blood, and on it there lay his length along, the body ol a man stavk, stiff, and dead, Ml throat had hem lit- erally torn cat by the dog, which crouched by his side, uttering s low growl now and then, and Beting bis lips. 'In one of tha dead man's bands was. a btweVof ekuletoa kea. One of iht plate, cbestr bad been opened, and a portion of tha contents was. on, tht Hoof., Tha men servants bent over the body to fane it, wben there ' - i.: r i j .i I - was a vrr ui uurrvr ana amonffcnmflnt. fM'tfod tormve him and ua all vUrecotnliti rAe.fcxif of- m UowrtUi WUIimmXJartoM r "It was discovered afterwards that tha let ter from' the cbuhirr was a forirerr. executed pfooauiy, of ina unfortunate and guilty mary wOOfCiov qwd in mis -miserable manner.- 1 It wasound that ba bad made his entry by back doi -t ltadlna into, tli miwrv of which ha must have had a key, and creeping up a back stair eas naa emerea tna boudoir or a tide door be knew1 wall, bad bees beard by Uit dog, tni M.MnshsoW. tel ev:'e "Ihe atorr, was bashed op, tni ft was re ported and believed that young Mr. Will bad gan abroad And died there. ' . ' t 7J Ah Irinhman'a tcntont for quitting tha a Democracy. We publish the following from the Milwau kee. Sentinel as among tho signs of the times: Just after tha election, the editor 6f tbe Neenab Democrat wrote to the News, giving the vote of Necnah and ,Menaflha, with the following excuse for the unsatisfactory result in the latter town: "In the town of Mena- sba, the Irish voters were, through the t roach- ory of certain prominent Irishmen, sold out to the Republicans. ' Wa expressed at the time" doubts about tbe story, and looked to see It contradicted., The last number of the Monaaha Conservator bi ings tbe expected con tradiction, in the shape of a spicy letter from Michael Hogan, title' of the "prominent Irishmen" referred to, addressed to his accusers, indignantly denying the charge, and defining at length bis own political position. We make some extracts from the letter: MY POLITICAL FosrrldN. I have for some time felt it my duty to abandon that party whose professions and practices are so much at variance. I, in common with most of my countrymen, attached my sell to the so called Democratic party, for the reason that that party professed to be the friend of the laboring man, and particularly those of foreign birth. I have been long enough in that party to know that their professions are fatso, and made only lo delude tbe ignorant in order to secure their votes, and when secured, their rights and interests are ignored, and tne power thus created are used to oppress a large majority of those whoso suffrages ereal ed it. . TUB TAItlKF MKASUnE. The laboring and mechanical interests of our latitudo require a positive tariff. 0 t country is depressed, times are bard, laborers are out of employment, or are compelled to work for a pittance hardly sufficient tu sup port li lo, from tbe fact that there is no rcstric tion upon foreign importations. Our country is flooded with the labor of the Old World in exchange for tae gold and silver required at home. This is the result of Demociatio rule, and all the hardships and degredation the laboring Democrats of the North and West now s.iffor, aie the direct lesult of their votes. MVEB AND BABOoB IMPROVEMENTS. Our commercial interests are suffering, and mil lions 'of dollars and hundreds of valuable lives are annually sacrificed, for the want of appropriations which Democracy in its wis dom deems proper to withhold from us, and bestows upon a more Southern Democratic latitude THE nOMESfBAD SILL. The millions of landless poor, front Ire land, England, Germany, See., by whose suf frages the Democratic pirty have maintained the ascendency, had aright to expect that the Homestead bill would receive a hearty sup port from their bands. But we are doomed to disappointment, and our only hope hi this, as well as other measures enumerated, was in the triumph of those whom we labored to defeat. TUB SOCIAL CONDITION OF LAD0HKBS. Labor is tbe poor man's capital. In a Be publican Government it should bo respected It is honorable even in the Monarchical Gov ernments of the Old World, but in this coun. try we see a persistent effort to degrade la bor. Deraocratid Senators' and Representa tives in Congress declare,nd the sentiment is echoed by the prebS and sanctioned by the party, that labor is tha legitimate sphere of slaves that slavery is - the natural condition of .the laborer that labor should be' owned and not hired, thus striking a blow at the vory liberties of nine-leenths of tbe Demo cratio voters of tbe iNortn, ana no voice of condemnation of tbe opposition is raised to protect us, but by those whom we have been taught to regard as our political enemies. INOW NOTUINOISM. - Once in a year, tbe dead and defunct car cass ol Enow Nothingism is brought out and dressed up in frantic robes to frighten Irish men and Giroiaus with. But wben tbe moke and dust of tbe battle have cleared away we survey the ground and find that Massachusetts, ltepublican, ana Qoum Carolina, Democratic States, have trampled upon the rights af foreign born citizens alike. I also tea tbis step on the part of these two States eoodemnud by tbe ltepublican State Convention of every other Stale, while the Democratic Conventions have no word of censure for South Carolina. I see under the Adiuhiistraion of Jamel Buchanan, the rights of naturalized citizens shamefully trampled upon, Tbe position of Gen. Cass, in hi letter to Le Clere, calUd down tbe un-qualified reprobation of the Bepublicsn press, but no word tf inr the Democracy. ' I see that many of the Democratic State, make vrouertu and not mankind tbe basis of suffrage, and aome exclude every mao fiom office whole not the owner of ten Braves! Il tbis Is Democracy please count ma out. . i l , COSOLUSlOH. ' " ' I wish to dictate to no man. I would boy . . n . f MAA Aim no a an.. Ana uoa aoows wuum u grace my countrymen by Vsellibg them," if I 'could. I. always supposed a wan nea a right to exercise bis own Judgment and fol low tbe dictates of bis own conscience, in tbt disposition l bia vota. . K it is-'Hreachery' to eiercise the figbtf,f a freeman,, tbe a amend tbe Constitution of otrr country to conform to tbis .DfcinooraUo -Coda.-- If the Democratic party baa arrived at this point ol desperation, wber it requires its mcmbe'rs to ba deaf, blind aud senseless to every jhincW pie tat tfnanciated by Its baden? If We must sacrifice aaVaws achood' ind n of right bndtr the penalty ef being branded "tral-tor," and having" vat treachery ,'kerslded tbroaea tbe uiuiio priaia in prose ana verse it by time tbe party went Into dissolution, ; MORNING, MAX; If you, sir, wish to bow your neck to the yoke of your master, and be the obediont ass ofty. rants, may you be blessed with tha privilege. But I hopt God will ba merciful to you as be was to one of. old, and open, your mouth before j-t)U die, to rebuke those who ride you. MICHAEL HOGAN. TROTH AND CAN Don. BEAD BF.FOBE TOB "SBECII OB.0VH SCHOOL " BY LOCINDA 8TULL, UAB. 15, 1800. What is truth? Whence conies truth? Truth Is honosty in speaking and acting. Truth is tbe natural product of an honest heart. He who 's honest as naturally tells the truth loves the truth and acts trutbfnlly as the fish loves the water and the fowl loves the air.- -While be who is dishonest finds falsehood upon his tongue when ho would tell the truth. "From tha abundance of the heart the mouth rpoakoth." Attetapting' to induce an individual to tell the truth without first purifying tha heart 1s useless. But effect this and truth will spontaneously flow out in words and actions. Will he attcmp't to deceive who does not wish to do so? To affirm this would be absurd. Will he attempt to deceive who has no motive for doing so? Certainly not since all men act from motive. If then, we And ourselves falling into thebabit of dissimulation we should examino our hearts discover our selfish, sordid motives repent and do nl that we can to make amends for afiy' injury we may have done to any one by falsehood. It is thought by some that if they are nover guilty ol telling any plain, bold lies; tbey are qu.to truthful. Are they so? Now, if they should tell any such lies, why would they do so? Either becaiisS tbey expected to reap some advantage therefrom, or because their hearts wete so corrupt that it gave them more pleasure to tell falsehoods'' than truths. But suppose they nevor speak with the lying tongue boldly, but do all that they can to deceive covertly, tlyly are they not as truly guilty as they would ba if they had told a falsehood plainly? Is the motive purer in one case than the other? No one can claim to be truthful who docs not tell the truth always or bo silent. Even silence often conveys a false iinprossion. If we misrepresent what other people say if we accuso them ol doing wrong without evidenceif we impugn tbeir motives if we slander them if we do anything to injure them (or make them unhappy when we ean avoid it) we are guilty of falsehood we have been'false to duty fulse to justice false to our own souls, because we have doue that which will stain them with sin. He or she who dares come out frankly and tel a falsehood concerning another person, but like the skulking tiger, seeks every advantage to defame him by bints and suppositions and "I wondor," and su?b a one "said so and so,' &c, is a more dangerous liar than he who lies in unmistakablo terms. Tbe Bold liar ean be found out and punished, but such a ono like tbe great "fa her of lies" (whose child be or she is) generally avoid detection. But there is an eye that seeth into the inner chambers of the soul, ard if ebrrupUon is thore lurking if malice, hate and fraud are there fermenting, the cloak will one day be' thrown off and the soul in all its hideous deformity will appear in judgment! Then shall all its devices to ruin the "fair fame" of others or to gather wealth by deception be revested before the assembled universe! How important then, my school mates, that, we bo careful in our dealings with aft to tel' the truth in its right sense. If others talk un truthfully and unkindly of us we wrong ourselves by speaking ill of them in return. If we bava become impatient and have said bard things concerning each other if we have been ungrateful to our parents for their un wearied kindness, or to our teacher for bis labors for our benefit if we have been disobe dient In word or deed if we bave been hasty or impudent or in any way unlrue to eacb other, to them or to him, we' should resolve to be more conscientious in future. May we carry away with us pleasant mem orles of the Beech Gbovb ScnooL of 18C0. May we part as friends warm hearted and true, and may we so live that we shall all meet in that happy home where falsehood and de. traction never enter, but where aft live in joyous harmony in an atmosphere of perpetua' sweetness! Concidenco. In a work called the ' Lives of tha Pres i dents," is a table of the periods in which they were born and went out ol office; "John Adams, born 1735, retired , 1801. Thomas Jefferson, born 1743, retired 1809. James Madison, born 1751, retired 1817. James Monroe, born 1759, retired 1825. J. Quincy Adams, born 17G7, retired 1329." Now, it will ba seen by this, that Jefferson was born just eight years after bis predecess or Adams; Madison eight years after his pre. dectssor Jefforson; Monroe eight years after Madison, : and Joba Quincy Adams eight years after Monroe. Another curious (act io ba observed H, that Adams was just sixty-six years old when-be retired; Jefferson waaeixty. six? Mad.iaon waa sixty six; Monroe sixty-sixi'snd John. Quincy Adams, bad K been elected tff a second tern, would bars beta sixty-six1., Adr, Jefferson, and Monroe, al died on the Ah of aoly. ' : ? ,t f - Alabama, ' , "Alabama" Is aaid to signify in tne lalian language, "Here we rait." A story is told df a trib ol Indiana who fled from ft relent lass foe into the irackkss forest in the South watt, ' Weary end travel-worn they iS tcbtd a noble river which Bowed through a beautiful sotiBtry. -Tbe abief of the band struck his tart pole In tbe ground, and exclaimed, -AUbtua AUbamat" J"iitre ; we shaU rMf-bire webeJl rtttr' ' ' or 5, 18G0. ' a ''o ' "I IITrnn. th ninainuail GiittttJ ', fretidont Boohafnnn't letter 10 BoDcT J. Walker. fiuutta riiutaora )yor midst. Hligoi ' The much-talked ofletter of the Presid1Cap ' fyf li(Jjt(Jy PflT I ir, while Govemorof Ki . - ' . to Robert J. Walke sas wis brought "f'JJ gating Committee, and annexod Is the do mcntiuiuiii ' W'Kttfl KTWWBW ffT fflflSVTl ; Washisotos, July 12, 1857 U TW.b Htd. Tnlvniviil vniir lair of 28th ultimo, on Friday last, and read it! the Cabinet, then : in ' session. Tbe vle which It contained were not calculated to sure us of yonr success, though we did r1 despjnd. Hence you may judge wltil,wl. satisfaction an acccount of the proceedings, the National-Democratic Convention, held The point" on which your own Buccess dU U'tf ftjl f IlfTTil pcnds.is the submission of the Constltuii c" " VV to the people of Kansas: and by tbe peop!LOTH3, 0ASSIMERE3,: TESTINGS, I mean, and have no doubt you mean, the aBl FAUatd; WJH'f Eft 00ODS, FQSt tual bona fide residonts, who'bavo been lor ?lff IjfMH'fll OT" ft ' V) erough in the Territory to identify tiicmselv W li'&al' :. with Its fate. Tho Legislature determine V E R B R 0. 0 O'H t' T fji three months as tho period to entitle Indivhjr TVTS'V VTlV'tVl uals to vote for or against the Constitution.--'-- yUU4 X J It appears to me this would be reasonable.- 10 oIa b7 Ji t Cm. " , . ,l. p0,:,Jo, clothes made to order prowrtlf, an On the question of submitting the Consliti , ' . .. ; . " J? . , . , . . v t a 'tne neatest, most substantial., and fa A lion to bona fide residents of Kansas, I fublestyhv . - ' " Yi willing to stand or fall. It is the principle i, ALL. WOBK WARllAKTKt the" Kansas-Nebraska bill; tfie pMnciple OOD, AND TO FIX WILL OR HO Popular Sovereignty, and the principle at tULE. k' A, , - ; foundation of all popular Government. Th! OHIl WOED MORE ' mora it is discussed the stronger it will be' where I.ellcb.ap! come, fil.ot.ld hi'Convention adopt th P v principle all will be settled harmon:ouslyrbe peop,e k(J(JW t0, ... . f and, with the blessing ol Providence, you wil The most for their monavV , ; ' return triumphantly from your arduous, im' The People know that I ' -'! portant and responsible station. The stric Make. the best FITS; . tures a'f the Georgia and Mississippi Conven Kp the best good, ' ' lions will then pass away and be forgotten - Which never (ail la) : In regard to Georgia, our nows ftum tha State is becoming better every day. We, . iV. have not yet bad time to hear much fromOGll tile UlieapeSt Mississippi. Should you answer the resolu-ne, tlien, to Wolffd'' Qofhlli Hall, tion of the latter, I would advise you to make be clothed find well -fof AutSBUA tho great principle o! the submission of the! ERE and Winter') Rt liaud-Constitution to Jna fiife residents of Kansas HOME AGAIN. conspicuously prominent. On this you wfl, . Air Nlttll BtT. ' ' ' be irresistible. With the question of climate, Home Again; Home' Agaia; every person isacqutinted; and tho more you . Frora-all lon( Sfiort), " insist upon this the less will our opponents With lots of Fall and Winter Goeds, urge that we are violating tho principle ol lee my friends' oaee mere, non-interference at the foundation of tho Kan-1 1 haTe lhe fineJt Uod. , -.; Sas-Nebraska M. It is strange that people AlA , n V. lul . , . . f- v .. And I will sell Fall ClotbintfeasatjL; at a dislanco, who have no practical acquaint-. An(1 bett ,h wor,j .j ance with the condition of Kansas, should (0Rrj4 . .jT.rf?tJ ,'fr . undertake to be wiser than thoso on tbe spot. Home Again, Hors Again, it is oeyonu an question tne true policy to build up a great Uemocralio party there to maintain the Constitution and laws, composed o! Pro-Slavery and Fr e State Democrats and if the majority should4 be against Slavery, to obtain such constitutional provision as will secure fins'' rights of slaveholders in MUsomi and other States, and maintain all laws guaid-jng tbe just rights cf the South. Ton are right in your conjectuYe as to the cause of Judge Williams' app'ointmont. , Wa supposed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that be might aid in carrying? out your policy. ... . ; -; t Col. Cumming has boon appsinted Governor of Utah. This will cause his place to be vacant after tha brief poriod required lar Bottling up bis business, and I certainly shall bt disposed to till it by the appointment ol Mr Stevens. - One. Harne has been ordered to command tbe expedition to Utah, but we must eonliive to have him with you. at least, until 'you are out of the woods. Kansas Is vastly more important at the present moment than Utah. Tbe pressure upon me continues wilhout intermission, T pray that tho Divii e Providence in which I placo my trust may graciously preserve my life and health until the end of my term';' but God's will be done inanyeventl With every sentiment of esteem, I remain always sincerely yours. " (S;gned,) JAMES BUCHANAN. To Hon. Rob-ebt J. Walkeb, Governor of Kansas'. HOW THE rBIKCIFI.ES OF THIS tZTitR WERE CARRIED OUT. On the first day's examination Walker declined to produce this letter, but its existence and contents having been proved by Schell and others, and A'tlorney General Black, hav" ing asserted that Walker had1 mr1 such' letter' ba feltcompolled to produce it to sustain his own veracity. He prefaced it with a long statement concerning-his whole official career io Kansaf, in which the double dealing of tbe Administration and tbe rascality of John Calhoun are made manifest . On one point Mr. Walkor says: . , .... 4 ,. "After I bad reluctantly CoSsented to go to Kansas, my instructions Were drawn out. which? according to my judgment fully con firmed the doctrine ot (be' submission ' of the Constitution to the vote of tbe people. : "The President himself so regarded them. I then set about drawing np my Inaugural Address. It was deemed! important that 'I should present that address before the raecV ing of the Topeka Legislature', with the view to prevent tbis revolutionary afe'tiorr on tbeir part, which aotion would ondVabtevly bare brought about a' collision by force, for there ojuld not bave'been two Governments in ac tual operation In Kansas at the' same time-one a Utate Government with the Slate Legislature, a State Governor and State Justice and the other i Territorial Government, with a Territorial Legislature and Torritort! Governor. It was therefore deemed Important that this address should be published Wore ' tbe meeting of the" ed-ealled Topeka Legislators, i prepared that address, and Mr. Buchanan, by appointment) met me at my house,' where ba spent many hours, Wli'ch were' devoted to that subjrot. ""Tbafafliirefs' wsinU then eomplefa, Vx'ce'pt tkat fertioaof It tbai iWobU MaMotTallw Infom tat Moult of Kal tut .ragluni auiaauat that lu.UMiHU turn MwwMliiilld ut eiolniar; kauo.M. and la dull a-rifcrfai taiL .'pMplefVirtbavtry lifct.nl ateartial, attend! .1 krnrU pal,Ulll tvwr he al. gut uHl iht fa-BaMiapportcf tat (pHyl,)' Pop!f Knot. W,.lff fcwxle i . act tat prtdqall tf t'.Aftl'tJttf U)P ' ft tlCP3,lnxoWt aoti iUt Hm:i -SuraM far til ' parpoaa o! rtlsiug avMM7,-bat art saaaarattais food Battrrnl lit h.ia at kimmS K. na Hi o.raomrtntf,totio ajnonat af SJX 08 eVEf. U0U3A5U doilart aaanally, Is raid oat aud 41-. al aua 41-. o4jaittti COKE OSS AND ALLt fjMftflfti, , , . . . l, ,7,... 5M Wl h"9tpi'? , 0?I0,ltV Stacks of Drrta Cjale. rileaof Frock Coats, '. Stacks of Superb Pentay ( '' ' , ; Piles of Splendid Vetta, '''';'.;';, '- Stacks of Gent's furaWbie ' Fashionable Ooode, Aad other attractive- Merohaedlas. also, asjw stock OF THB UET a. r rom all along snore. in tbe slightest respect; that I would fighfc it out to the end, be- tbe consequences to me, personally or politically, what they mighC Mr. Calhoun continued to insist that I ought to go with tho President upon this subject' I, denied that he had any right to speak' Tor the President;- that the " office that x hw held, though by far th most ; lucratiVe" in i the Territory, I believe, .iras rnett connected with the administratloa of the clvi il affairs, but with the surveys of the publiei lands, and that if tha President bad any ' in-' timations to give to rue bn' this subject, they could come Irons himself. I asked him if he" had any letter from the Piesidejt; ! He said1 he had not, but that tbe assurance came "to him in sueb'a manner as to be entirely re- liable; that this particular programme in Kan-' saa was the programme of the Administration.'' I stated tbat I never would assent to it, and' I gave various reasons."' ;'- ' '-' '''' ' Walker is very indignant that tha Attor? ney General should have denied the exisYriric of this letter after he had stated it, and holes' are said to havV passed between them on the' subject. These disclosures have fallen like' bomb shells' intdr ta'e ranks of tbe AdmlnlW tration; ! - '' " - ' ' -' ' '' ; ' ' -r --. Buolaanat) - Implaeable.' ' ' 1" ' We And tbe following (given as' eorr pondence) in a confidential organ of bur veawJ erable "pnblio functionary:" . ra r."-,- i Believing in the good faith of Al regular Democracy to there principles', Mr. Buchanan would be as much surprised at tha nominal tion at Charleston of Mr. Douglas for Prea" ident as he could be with the proclamation ( Horace Greely as tha Democratic candidate for ViM Pre8idont .- He believes the one thing to be quite as much within tbs rang of poeairbftfj ties as the other. , .. d -.' ;'.: S 'J And tgn'ia; . . ... . - -x :(..v.-.-- -- i 0 7 i l! 1 ' The nomination of Mr. Djtfgras and liial platform and they must both go togtther wiU it a rebuU to (Aa Administration guiU expressive and decisive at tho Whig CmgrtsHom t al manifesto of, 1841, reading J'ruideni JeW, Tyler out of Hit Whig arVy. . ;,t- , ,;, But tbis thing will not be done. Tbe Cbvles' ton representative of the DemoeratW party- will nuderstand. their duty. They wiU s(w" preciata the services and sacrlflots which Mr.-w Buchanan has rendered to the party, and beW tween them, and the disaatroai conseqaatieai a of tha tebellion of Mr. Donglss, will have ti be content with tbe penance ef a'fobryaars:t probation, Io a word, as the" abaJDiticm f Mr, Douglas muet Involve the rejeotio of tbeVt AdmTnietrationr.tbe Cqntentibii'will n)oataa4 inredYy ftiorf to bo such derpmte expedient.- to , sortsii', the'. Abolition r,tiintDt efitbav, Nottlv. tf; d ',vr t .'.-ft I .;-"i4tt v;i ' ' ; '. li' i" ..-jtitji j! ..... What UnelniBaB VireBteBa.'!. , j sTba Washington telegiphie v ""vovintm. of the Enquirer ba'' the. folic t Jtems r i 1 here w a rnmor ot a iaiJipt t r- ira.Ou of tbis grows a gossip, wbifih i t--t in aU'rn,'. oppose the election of DonjUs with s!l U-V power of the Government." Jt el ' f'ojrVft's ru'.o TLs1 tn'n koives.'' '.' Hi " , as i 1 r-:-: rz